Wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

The Hunger Games - Ch. 6-10 Quiz Review

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
Which of the following best explains why the author likely chose to include Katniss’s impressions of the elevator at the Training Center?
a)
This moment shows that Katniss is looking for a way to escape–and hopes to break the crystal floor of the elevator to do so.
b)
This moment shows that District 12 is very impoverished compared to the Capitol, as illustrated by the difference in the quality of their elevators.
c)
This moment shows that Katniss will have a great deal of trouble in the Hunger Games, as the elevator’s traveling makes her motion sick and dizzy.
d)
This moment shows that Katniss is homesick, as she cannot help but think of her home district when she rides the elevator.
2.
Which of the following inferences about Panem is best supported by their treatment of an Avox, or a person who breaks the law?
a)
Panem has strict laws and brutal punishment for breaking them.
b)
Panem has lax rules and there is little punishment for breaking them.
c)
Panem uses restorative justice to address crime, avoiding torturous punishment of the offender.
d)
Anyone who commits a crime in Panem is banished from the nation forever.
3.
Which of the following best describes the central idea behind the Hunger Games selection process?
a)
Peeta details Katniss’s skills to Haymitch to show Katniss that he is not afraid of her.
b)
Peeta tells Haymitch about Katniss's skills because he believes in her talents and wants Haymitch to know how capable she is.
c)
Peeta tells Haymitch about Katniss's skills because he is hoping that Katniss will be so grateful for his kind words that she will help him during the Games.
d)
Peeta tells Haymitch about Katniss's skills because she was keeping them secret and Peeta wanted to get her in trouble.
4.
Which of the following best describes Katniss's reaction to the Gamemakers during her private session?
a)
Jealous and suspicious
b)
Joyous and excited
c)
Humble and grateful
d)
Annoyed and offended
5.
How does the tone of the text change when Katniss finally tells Effie, Haymitch and others what she did in front of the Gamemakers?
a)
The tone changes from foreboding to relaxed as everyone assures Katniss that she will not be in trouble and even tries to cheer her up.
b)
The tone changes from calm to panicked as everyone informs Katniss that she could be arrested or even turned into an Avox for behaving poorly.
c)
The tone changes from silly to serious, as Katniss is reminded that it is not funny to prank the Gamemakers for her own amusement.
d)
The tone changes from foreboding to romantic as Peeta assures Katniss that he would do anything to protect her from being punished.
6.
Which of the following most closely describes the author’s likely reasoning for including flashbacks of Katniss meeting Gale?
a)
The author wants to show that Katniss knows for certain that she and Gale will never see one another again.
b)
The author wants to show that Katniss cares for Gale and wishes she could be near him when she feels alone.
c)
The author wants to show that Katniss wishes she had run away with Gale when she had the chance.
d)
The author wants to show that Katniss is falling in love with Peeta and she feels guilty about how Gale might feel about it.
7.
Which of the following themes of the Hunger Games is best illustrated during Katniss's interview?
a)
Cooperation can save your life.
b)
Humans sometimes, however misguidedly, view one another’s suffering as entertainment.
c)
The gap between rich and poor is harmful.
d)
Leading with your strengths and your authentic self can help in challenging situations.
8.
Which of the following best summarizes why Katniss is given an injection before entering the arena?
a)
Katniss needs a vaccine so she does not get any diseases in the arena.
b)
Katniss is injected with a tracking device so she can always be found in the arena.
c)
Katniss is given a sedative to calm her down before she enters the arena.
d)
Katniss is given a stimulant so she can run faster when the Hunger Games begin.
9.
What could have/do you think would have happened in The Hunger Games if Katniss’ father did not die? How would that change the story?
4 lines
10.

What role does the Capitol play in the lives of the districts' inhabitants?

a)

A) It provides protection and resources to the districts.

b)

B) It serves as a trading hub for the districts.

c)

C) It oppresses the districts and controls their resources.

d)

D) It educates the children of the districts.

11.

What is the primary setting of "The Hunger Games"?

a)

A) A futuristic New York City

b)

B) The country of Panem, a post-apocalyptic version of North America

c)

C) A distant planet colonized by humans

d)

D) An underground city after the Earth's surface becomes uninhabitable

12.

The Hunger Games is an event that:

a)

A) Celebrates the peace between the districts and the Capitol

b)

B) Is a form of punishment for the districts' past rebellion

c)

C) Selects new leaders for the Capitol

d)

D) Is a competition to win a lifetime supply of food

13.

How does the Capitol use the Hunger Games as a tool for control?

a)

A) By showcasing their technological superiority

b)

B) By instilling fear and demonstrating the consequences of rebellion

c)

C) By providing entertainment to keep the populace distracted

d)

D) Both B and C

14.

How does the Capitol maintain control over the districts?

a)

Through education

b)

By providing resources

c)

Through fear and punishment

d)

By promoting unity

15.
Why does Katniss think Peeta is being nice to her at the parade? 
a)
He is plotting and planning 
b)
He is not very smart 
c)
He likes her 
d)
He is afraid of her